davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-10
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ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Foreign News.

LONDON. Aug. 10.-The police, after
close investigation Into the case Of Lecnors
Marie, the young lady who was found shot
In the express train from Leicester to Bed
ford, have concluded that the Injuries from
which che Is suffering were sslf-inflcted.
81. PETERSBURG, Aug. 10 The grave
situation by the failure of the crops In Rus
ala Is causing the greatest apprehension In
all circles. The Grashdanin declares that
the local administrations will be unable to
make provision for the Inhabitants OF the
distressed provinces by drawing upon tbs
surplus of other provinces II spectators are
allowed to export corn, or II the artificial
rise In the price OF corn is not checked. The
paper demands that the government imme.
dlately place heavy export duty on ryf.
The Financial Messenger declares that II
will be impossible for Ru's!a to export corn
this year.
LONDON, Aug. 10-The st. James Gazette
takes very gloomy view Of the condition
of British trade. and to-day there appears
In its columns su article commenting In q
pesslmistIc manner upon the outlook for the
manufacturing and other industries OF Great
Britain. 1t says: Judging from the returns
issued by the board Of trade 1t looks "a
! though We have already reached the end o.!
good times. The great decline In the ez-
ports from Great Britain is undoubtedly due
| to the operation OF the Mckinley law In the
United States. We have been told that
that act would eventually prove real mis-
fortune to the United States, bat its imme-
diate object was to hit foreign manEfactur-
| ers especially those OF Great Britain, and 1t
I is plainly evident that this or aot has been
attained.
BERLIN. Aug 10.-Ths government has
| decided to establish complete telegraph
system on the German East African coast
! and to day fl ,lals started from Berlin fox
| Africa, where. Immediately upon their az
/ rival, they will proceed to organize the
] system.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug 10.-Is Ia officially
announced that the government has not as
yet contemplated Issuing decree totally
prohibiting the export Of grain from Rnssia,
but the partial failure OF the crops demands
that provision be made for the people living
in the distressed provinces, and oonseq uent-
ly the export of grain from those provinces
will be restricted by the authorities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-10
Death of an Auctioneer

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 1o-Msj. B. Cook,
one ofthe oldest and best known auctoreers
10 the UnIted States. died here TO day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-10

Willis Pope, ffteen-year-old lad. was
caught In the betting of his fst1et's u i'll and
killed, at Crews, Ala, on Saturday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-10

son Of Hon. L. Mccullough, was shot In
the wrist. Frank Coffsy was killed and
Robert Stanley was cut 50 badly he will die.
Some half dozen tough characters took
hand In the fight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-10
r MEMS.

I MEMS.
A new line Of Bureau scsrfs, with
Washstand Covers to match. They are
made Of plain linen damssk aud momie
cloth, with handsome colored conters.
scarfs from Soc to ST. so each.
Washstan1 Covers 25c to 81 25 each.
Ten new designs In Extra Q slity Full
Bleached Scotch Damssk, including all the
latest floral and conventional designs.
81 yard.
y Napkins to match, So so dozen.
u Napkins to match, SO. 80 q dozen.
READY-MADE BEDWEAR.
Hemmed and Corded Pillow shsmi.
60,a pair.
Hemstit, he'd Pillow Cases,
221sx3G, 76c pair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-10
DRY GOODS.
CARD.

NUR assortments of staple Dry
~ goods, Hosiery, Underwear,
Ladies' and Mems Furnishing
Goods, and Yankee Notions are
now complete.
Our import orders for Paris nov
elites will exceed in point of merit
and style any display we have ever
made.
We shall offer during this month
special attractions in Housekeeping
Goods Department, as follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-10
WHITE GOODS.

WHITE GOODS.
rs pieces Fine Dotted and Figured
Swiss, extra quality.
371s and SOC yard.
1 c,se India Linon, very tlue quality.
1870 yard.
Second floor, 11th st. building,)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-10

+ AIDES SHIRT WAISTS.
Figured Sea Island Lawn Waists, with
plated backs, full fronts and inserting in
collsr and cuffs were very popular st
81 rs. we have mark, d them down TO
81 30 each.
CThird floor. 11th.st. buildirg.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-10

A MOTHER BALE OF THAT WIDE CEN
IA COTTON just received at
i've AMOS B. sLAYMAKER's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-10

HOFFEE5, roasted in an Administering Boat
ansa - ]. c. MILBuRf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
SMALL HOPES FOR BAKER,
Anderson Committed for the Croton Landin,
Shooting.

Anderson Committed for the Croton Landing
Shooting.
CRoroS LANDING, N. Y, August ::S.-Newton
Baker, the private secretary of Col. Robert G.
Ingersoll, who was shot three times on Satur-
day night by Orville NJ. Anderson during a
quarrel, was still alive at noon today. He is
very much weaker, however. and his
physicians, DR.. Acker of Croton,
DR.. Helm OF Sing Sing and DR.. Coutant
Of Tarrytown have only faint hopes Of his re-
covery: They say that few men wounded as
Baker is would survive as long as he has The
worst wound of the three was made bv the
bullet which passed through both of Baker s
lungs. The bullet went entirely through his
body, entering at the left breast and coming
at the right armpit.
Baker grew steadily weaker all this forenoon
and if he continues to sink he NAV not live
through the day.
Orville NJ Anderson, who did the shooting
was this morning arranigned for examination
before Coroner Sutton. The coroner, after
told substantially the same story as that
which has already been published. COM
mitted Anderson to Jail to await the re-
suit of Bakers injuries. Anderson will have
an examination ut 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning. He tells the same story he told yes-
to-day. He acts cool and composed. although
clearly he realizes the extent Of the deed he
committed. Today he inquired with much
concern about Bakers condition, and when
told that he was still alive seemed much re-
heved. He appears to be much cast down over
the prospect OF Bakers death.
The tragedy has lost none Of its absorbing
interest for the people hereabouts. Every one
is talking about 1t. A good deal Of sympathy
is expressed for Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
RACING At SARATOGA.
Fifth Extra Day of the Meeting at I
Springs.

Fifth Extra Day of the Meeting at the
Springs.
SARATOGA, N. Y. August 3.-This is the fifth
extra days racing since the meeting opened
here. The weather is bright and the track ii
in fine condition. The attendance is fair
First race, purse $500, of which SIS to Sec
ond. for maiden three-year-olds and upward,
one mile. Starters. weights, betting and
jockeys-Wilroy (Zalsky), l0S lbs, 8 to s.
Windham CTaraD. lis lbs, to 4; Gold Dollar
Ct. b. Williams to S; Queen Hattie (Hor-
toni. 107 lbs, 20 to L; AYRSHIRE Lass (Flint).
1O3 lbs. 20 to l. American pools-Wilroy and
Gold Dollar, S25 each; Windham, SO; field, So.
The race was won by Gold Dollar. AYRSHIRE
Lass was second and Wilroy third. Time,
1.46Sl.
Second race, purse $780, of which s75 to
second, for three-year olds and upward. five
furlongs. Starters weights. betting and jock
eys-Dr. Hasbrouck (Narvice), 1O5. 9 to /; Tor
mentor (Donegan), 112, IL to 1: Little Minch
(Taral), 1l2, 10 to l; Princess Bowling (Ander-
| SOM, 107, to l. Virgin II Oh. Anderson), Sc,
60 to /; Psnnyroyal lHolcomb). 100, 60 to L:
man. los. Is to L; J. J. Kuhn). 100, 100 to l.;
Bolero Or. Williams). 1O5, to 8; Inferno Sins,
liz, to L; Gadabout (Ross). 100, 100 to /.
American pools-Bolero, S25; Princess Bow
ling, Sl5; DR.: Hasbrouck, Inferno and Luray,
e. each. Field, els.
pr. Hasbrouck won. with Little Minch sec
ond and Princess Bowling third. Time, 1O2
Rosa H.. Fetina and Kitty Van did not start.
Third race-purse $3.50, of which 300 to Sec
ond, one mile and furlong. Starters, weights
betting and jockeys: Redfelow (HaywardD,
ia IL to / India Rubber (Stevenson) 1Ol, 6
to 5; Saunterer (Miler), 112, to s. American
pools-Saunterer, S25; field, $25.
The race was won by India Rubber; Redfei-
low finished second and Saunterer third. Time,
1.57.
Fourth race-purse $780, Of which 800 to
second: owners handicap for all ages. Starters
weights, betting and jockeys: Ascot CIV. Penny,
70, 40 to 1: Freedom (Allen), 95. 60 to /: Fore
runner (HutchelD, 80. to l. Ocypete q. Per-
kins), IS, 3 to /; palisade (Stevenson), so. 4 to
/; Costa RIGA Boyer, IS. 20 to /; Kitty Van "a.
Clayton, "A. 6 to 5; Willie Marie &C. Kuhn, 80,
80 to l; Stratagem (Narvice). 80, 10 to /. Ameri-
can pools-Kitty Van, S25; Ocypete, S12; Fore
runner, $40; Palisade. s.; field, SIS
The race was won by Ocypete. Forerunner
second and Kitty Van third. Time, LIS.
Fifth race. purse S400, Of which S75 to sec
ond, for twO-year five and one-halffurlongs
Starters, weights, betting and jockeys-Furnish
(Stevenson), los, 10 to /; Emma Primrose Or
Ritchie) 100, 40 to /; Rex (Narvice). no. 8 to l.;
Sir Charles (Holcomb), 105, 40 to /; Prince of
Darkness CBoyer). ITO, 10 to1 |; Charade (Sims),
ITO, to /; o. P. b. (Anderson), ITO, 10 to /:
Gray Goose OR. Wifliams), 107, Is to 1; Cottor-
AIDE (Shauer), l07, rs to l /; Montello Robinson,
107, 40 to /; Temple CTaral), ITO, % to /.
American pools: Temple, Rex and Charade,
eos each; field s25
The race was won by Charade. Temple fin
ished second and Prince of Darkness third.
Time, 1.104.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

BALTIMORE, August 3-Flour frm-western
super extra, 315a425; do. family. 45Ua4 S. winter
wheat patent 4.T5a5.30: spring heat patent s. 25a
$780, spring wheat straight, 415a5.00-receipts 1861
barrels: shipments, 1858 barrels; Sales $50 barrels
Wheat strong-spot, IS Ass; the month, 49, a
1855; September. ?9a99l; october, Local " SOUTH
ern wheat hgler-FultZ, 93al.O0; LOngberry a5a
l.O0-receipts, z56,7s3 bushels: shipments, none:
stock, l3l2,s53 bushels; sales, 10000 bushels
Corn hrmer-spor, 6s4 asked; the month, Is;
september 66ss a66as; southern corn, white steady
ioa1s; yellow, easy, s1a12; spot, No. 2, white, rs
receipts, 1854 bushels: shipments, none; STOCK
lO,9l6 bushels; sales, none. Oats steady to firm
No. white western, ~ asked; No. 9 mixed
western, AZ asked-receipts, 1900 bushels ship
ments, none; stock, 44,54, bushels. Rye firm
No. .. SO bid-receipts, 1,2OO bushels; shipments
none stock. 9,OS3 bushels Hay firm-good to choice
timothy, l3.50ai4.O0. Grain freights, nrm-steamer
TO Liverpool per bushel 2kd. asked; Cork for
orders, per quarter, 3s.9d; cotton per pound
I'D; flour per ton in sacks, los. Cotton mid
ding, nominal, s. Provisions unchanged. Butter
steady. unchanged. Eggs, firm, scarce. IS. Coffee
market steady-Rio cargoes, fair, 10; No. Z, *
Sugar unchanged.
BALTIMORE, Angus. s.-virginia threes. 6s,S
bid; Baltimore ana Ohio stock, 81 bid: Balti-
more and Ohio Southwestern nrst incomes So bid:
do. second incomes, IS bid; do. third incomes g bid
Consolidated gas bonds 1ll1s bid; do stock, AZ
bid.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, August 9 (closiug,. - Wheat-Au.
gust, Ss4; September, Sss. Corn-August 593.:
september, SIS. Oats - August, 27a1; Septem-
Der, 2I7S. Pork - September, LAX. Lard-Sep-
TENDER, go Ribs-September, 6.92X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
A Battle-Marked Guidon.

NAB John Van L. Hoif, post surgeon at rors
ilie!, Han, has sent to the War Department .
baftie-mHrked relic Of the late campaign
agains; the Sioux Indians in South Dakota. 10
Is an ambulance guidon which has upon its
heid OF white the sign Of the red cross. Ae-
eording to the terms of the Geneva convention
TINS cross when properly displayed, is re-
spected by all combatants in ciy,l,l,a varf.r.
There are more than a dozen noles an tho
gulaon. made by the shots from the In
"lans weapons, and Maj. Hoff in his letter a.
campaigning It expresses the opinion that the
"eheFa convention cuts no figure in Indian
warfare. The guidon was one Of those dis
played IN the Wounded Knee fight when Hos
pltal Steward Pollock Was killed while going to
the rehef OF a wounded man. Priyat.s Richard
Costier and Vim. Girdwood were granted GER
uhcates for gallantry displayed in this light, ~
Wei as IN the light at White Clay creek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
ATHLETIC SPORTS AT HERNDON.
A Number of Interesting Events at q Joint
Sunday School Picnic.

A Number of Interesting Events at a Joint
Sunday School Picnic.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.
HERNDoN, Va, July 81, 1891.
A number Of Herndon people bent on having
o good time were out in all their glory laat
Wednesday. The occasion being a Joint picnic
of the three Herndon Sunday schools to Grange
Camp, considerable pains were taken to make
it memorable one. Among the many other
interesting events prepared by the committees
from the several schools were the athletic
sports The prizes awarded were: First prize
blue and pink ribbons daintily tied in a bow
knot; second prize, red ribbon also neatly
and artistically tied.
These sports were opened by a Howard
dash, the first prize being won by c. E. Yount,
athlete. and the second prize by p. Starr. In
the junior 100-yard dash the winners were w.
Blanchard, first, and W. Simonds, second. The
most amusing of the sports were the three
legged races The senior race was won by c.
Z. Yount and Starr, first; Taylor and Town,
second. The junior race was won by White and
Roy, first; w. Blanchard and Simonds second
In the senior standing broad jump Ballou was
SO closely contested by Buckler that it was a
difficult matter to decide the winner, but it
finally resulted in Ballou receiving first prize
and Buckler second.
The winners of the junior standing broad
jump were II. Bready, FIRST and w. Blanchard,
second. Another tight contest was the senior
running high jump, resulting in Taylor getting
first prize and Buckler second. The first prize
of the junior running high jump was won by
H. Bready, and Roy received second prize G.
E. Yount again defeated his opponents; in the
senior 100 yard hurdle race he beat Starr, the
winner of the second prize, by almost eight
feet. The junior 1O0-yard hurdle ended in Roy
receiving first prize and Simonds second.
The tug-of-war between the two sides chosen
by Yount and Starr was highly exciting, and
had not Yount slipped his side would probably
have won, but as it was Mr.. H. W. Blanch-
ard who acted as judge in all the sports, awarded
the prize to Starr side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
ALEXANDRIA.
MANNED AND DEAD.

Coroner Puryis held an inquest today at De-
maine's undertaking establishment on King
street near Alfred strees upon the body OF
Richard Collins, a colored employe of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company, employed with
the repair gang in Alexandria county. Collins
who lived at the corner of Alfred and Princess
streets while on the track of the Washington
and Ohio road near the double bridge about 10
O'Clock yesterday morning. was run over by
the incoming train and one of his
legs nearly severed from his body.
the other leg and his right arm
being also terribly mangled- He was brought
into town and carried to the Alexandra In
Urinary. where it was thought that an amputa-
ton of three limbs would be needed TO save his
life. but it was soon found even that desperate
treatment would be unavailing, as the shock
and loss of blood had been too great. His
pains were eased by medical skill. but nothing
could save his life and he died about o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The jury found a verdict
of accidental death.
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
The Peabody Institute for colored teachers
will open tonight at Peabody Hall. Mayor
Strauss delivering an address on the occasion.
The regular sessions Will be held at Seaton
School building on Pitt street between Franklin
and Gibbon streets, and will open tomorrow
morning at O'Clock. The sessions of the in
stitute will continue until the 2Sth of August
superintendent, Of schools. The course will
embrace all the studies pursued in the public
school work, lectures on school management
and on school law. The Alexandria colored
teachers who will conduct the institute will be
assisted by George Stephens, a normal colored
school teacher from Richmond.
BIDS FOB CITY WORK.
Messrs T. r. Mccain. Jas. Breen, Breen a
Feely, Burton d Benson, VIM. Smith 4 Co. and
NJ J. Tally have sent in bids for the CITY sewer
work, but no awards have yet been made The
bids for three feet barrel sewers range from
81. 10 to 1857, and for five feet sewer S3.4S to
$6.10 per running foot. Concrete work is
offered at "a. so and 81 per cubic yard, and exca-
walton at 20 and Is cents per cubic yard.
NOTES.
The pulpits of the town were yesterday filed
by the resident clergy with few exceptions.
Rev. Mr.. Woodson of Virginia preached at st.
Paurs Church, Rev. Father Chester of George
town at st. Mary's Church and Elder A. b.
Francis Of Virginia at the Primitive Baptist
Church.
The new ferry house Of the Washington and
Alexandria ferry, at the foot of King street, viii
be begun this month.
During July i've marriage licenses were
issued here and three Alexandria couples OBJ
tanned licenses in Washington.
The county court. Judge Chichester held its
August term today, devoted to civil business.
Hugh Downs whoae bonus Of &56O was the
largest offered, has been awarded the contract
for the work OF night cleaning, and, having
given bond, 10 now the night scavenger Of
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
PEOPLES PARTY IN OHIO.
Preparing for the State Convention
Springfield on Wednesday.

Preparing for the State Convention nj
Springfield on Wednesday.
SPRINGFIELD, ONO, August 8. appropriations
are going on on large scale for the state con-
vention of the peoples party in this city this
week. 1t is said that the convention will be
presided over by woman, Mrs Stevens, on
the staff Of the Toledo Bee. 1t is expected
that nearly every county in the state will be
represented. Among the candidates men,
toned for governor are Maj. j. c. H, Cobb OF
Jackson and John Howell Of Clarke county.
There will be county tickets in about fifty
counties. The convention opens Wednesday
morning at II O'clock when congressional dis
trict meetings will be held for the election of
members of the state central committee and
the various convention committees. One of the
questions which will be holly discussed will be
the adoption Of a temperance plank in the
platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
LOOKING OVER HIS MAIL.
The President and Secretary Haiford Kept
Busy all the Morning.

CAPE MAY POINT. N. j., August S.-Presi-
dent Harrison this morning signed the COM
mission of j. Sloat Fassett, as collector Of the
port of New York. The Monday morning.
mail was very heavy and its consideration &C.
cupied the time of the President and Secretary
Halford until after the noon hour A mum.
Der of children from the Children's
seaside home accompanied by their teachers
visited Mary and Bonnie Mckee this morning
and entertained the members of the presidential
household with songs and recitations. Before
taking their departure the visitors were re-
ceived by the President, who greeted them
pleasantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

negro posts and they recommend 40 the only
solution OF the difficulty that q new muster be
made and a thorough examination Of the appli-
cant members Of the colored posts. II they are
found to be all right they viii be admitted in q
separate and independent department, believ-
ing as they. do, that a mixeddepartment cannot
exist in the department Of Louisiana and
Mississippi to the best interests Of the Grand
Army ef the Republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

A Nominal Fine and Sentence Suspended
This morning in the Police Court Mr. W. F.
Walling was charged with assault in riding his
bicycle against o tive-year-old child named
Pierre Munzinger.
The affair happened in front Of the Balti-
more and Ohio depot yesterday whlle there was
large crowd on the street The child was not
badly hurt.
Policeman Mccormick arrested Mr.. Wallinp
and appeared as the prosecuting witness in the
case when the trial was called in the Police
Court today.
Judge Harper heard the statement of. Mr..
Wailing to the effect that he rang his bell and
was riding slowly when the accident happened.
He thought that if the father had been look
ing after the child the latter would not have
gotten in his way.
Judge Harper, speaking of bicyclists, said
that such persons had to be careful; that they
had to exercise more than ordinary caution and
have respects for the rights Of pedestrians.
The judge said he was holding court to protect
the rights Of the public and he intended to do
1t.
The defendant, he said, certainly had No in
tent to injure the child and he would therefore
impose nominal fine and suspend sentence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
ssid He would Leave the CITY.

An innocent-looking young man answering
the name Of Robert d. Lemly was in the pro-
cession Of prisoners in the Police Court thi.
morning. The charge against him was that be
was . suspicious character.
Detective Garter, who arrested him, appeared
As the proceeding witness The prisoner had
told him that he came here from Hot Eprings,
Ark.
According TO the testimony of The Officer the
young man hes beaten more than one hotsl ont
Of board bill, and b also gave . WORTHLESS
check for 81 that he borrowed
Mr.. pumont suggested that he bs released to
leave the nity.- ...4e : =
The young man, who had not cent in his
pocket said he would leave here today and the
judge released him on his own recoguixancs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

encampment This is d view, however. not
sustained by any public statement by Col.
Lincoln, who declares his purpose Of returning
TO Washington as commander-in-chief.
Detroit IL Killing up very rapidly. Members
OF the committee Of arrangements say that there
will be $4,000 men in line tomorrow. Their es.
innate is that there will be 25O, 900 visitors in
the city il the get them ali here The
city rs most beautifully decorated. and so far
the arrangements made by the Committees have
worked most smoothly. Members OF the Wash
ington committee are getting points to file away
for use in 1892 n p n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

". J. Bell was arrested in Denver on Friday.
BE is wealthy merchant Of Georgetown, Tex
he Ii charged with bigsmy. He admits the
charge, but says he could not Withstand the
charms Of the charming young widow for whom
he deserted his wife.
A Cyclone struck the town of Checotah, L T.,
on Saturday night soon after IL O'Clock, doing
many thousands Of dollars damage to growing
crops and destroying several buildings Several
animals were killed, but as far Is known no
persons were ssriously injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

PANAMA. July 26.-From Lima and Callso il
is reported that smallpox is spreading more and
more every day, and the citizens have not the
slightest idea Of what the authorities mean to
do In order to check its spread. Not only is il
attacking children, but even elderly persons
are subject to it, and yet very little activity i
employed BY the sanitary board against the in
fection. In fact the doctors seem to ray that
they cannot get vaccine matter 81 any price for
their clients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

Marriage licenses have been issued nv the
clerk of the court to the following: chas Green
and Celia Wood; Leo Judson of Norfolk. Va.
and Grace NJ. Cunningham: James n. Jamison
and Catharlne f. Daley; A. J. Neff and Emma
Campbell; Grant Bennett and Rosa Smith. NJ
valla Murray OF New York and Mary T. herman.