davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-09-03
NEW ADJUTANT-GENERAL.
Col. Phlsterer Chosen Is tas assistant Of COM
manLer. In- Chief PaImer. G.AR

mander-ln-C Chief Palmer. GAR.
Col. Fred Phisterer was born in Germany in
1895, and educated with view 20 entering tho
state judiciary, but when barely IS years old
he came TO this country. Ho was i'm business
in Pennsy lyania in $3.50, and left that 70 enlist
in the same year to serve IN Go. A, 81 Z. 8.
Art. in California, Oregon and Washington,
until 1860, being discharged As Sergeant. lie
enlisted after the news Of the battle Of Bull
Run startled the loyal North, in the 18th u S,
being appointed Sergeant Major July 81, 1851
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-09-03

The census gives Pennsylvania a popula-
ton Of 525- Ola This makes her larger
numerically than many nations Of whom
the world hears much, and her people aver
age much higher than theirs in wealth, edu-
cation, intelligence, and industrial skill.
Here are the populations Of some Of them
Inr cbmna.Isnn:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-09-03

DR. HoYT, Secretary o. The New York
Board q Charities made a proposition at
the recent Convention Of the New York Su-
pcryi. OTIS Of the Poor, which met with he
hearty endorsement Of that body. His plan
d that The Government should make lie
subject ui immigration matter for inter
national treaties, by which foreign Govern
ments, acing through their regular officers,
shall cotiiy that intending immigrants are
neither criminals nor paupers, and that these
certificates shall be altested by our CousuIs
al the ports Of embarkatiOn, NO Would-be
immigrant being allowed TO sail without
such "a certificate This viii attack the evil
81 ils founiaIn-head
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-09-03

BALMAcEDA didn't take the same route,
but be has joined Pamell all the same.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-09-03

Assuming that 10000 men actually took
part in the fighting, this would make the
less in killed per cent, in wounded 207
per cent, and in missing II per cent. or
81 per cent in all.
The Army Of the Tennessee had present
for duty equipt' at Shiloh-all Of whom
took part in the battle-about 39, 900 men.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-09-03

EVEN old-logy, Lost Cause. bewailing
South Carolina resents being represented as
becoming poorer.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-09-03
QUIET AND sooTHISG.

Oklahoma Physiean-Ike, if you have
nothing urgent on hand. wish you'd go around
to the hotel and show that invalid from the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-09-03

City Cousiu-This is a eanvasbaek duck,
Joash. Which part do you prefer?
Country Cousin tendcavoriug 10 show that
ne knows all about itJ-Er-er-you may GIN
me a strip Of the canvas.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-09-03

Az ECHo OF the lies Of ,lIe last campaign
is sent 10 as by Comrade George J.. Uhler, Of
Lebanon, Pa, in the shape Of a notification
from a prominent finn, which deals in tin
plate in Philadelphia, TO the effect that The
duty on tin plate having been advanced l20
per cent, the firm would have 10 make a
similar advance in its prices TO its custom
ers. ID gives a lit Of all the advanced
prizes on the different grades On the 1st
Of July last il sends out another notification
IN which il states that it VIII furnish tin
plate q its own make al exactly at the old
rates, and it makes bid Tor custom on The
ground 'hat This is exclusively American
manufacture, Can anything ten the story
OF The ialseh0ods more dearly?
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-09-03
/ 10 batLle on S.one River 10 o

This would make killed 4 per cent,
wounded u per cent, and missing &c per
cent; total, 29G per cent.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-09-03

SteeIe-DO YOU fnd u prottabIeF
slade-Well, did not find it particularly so
till in connection with my regular practice l
opened an undertaking establishment. Now,
especially as l was elected Coroner six weeks
ago. have no reason to complain.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-09-03

This would make the loss in killed 80
per cent, in wounded II per cent, and in
missing per cent making % per cent. in
all. In this estimate, the percentage is
reduced by the small loss of Lew Wallace's
Division-6,5OO strong-which took no part
in the fierce fighting of the first day, and
lost only Al killed, 25l wounded, and
missing, on the second day. Leaving it out,
The losses Of the remainder OF the army,
which stood the brunt Of the terrible fight
ing on Sunday, Is per cent. killed 20 per
% ; per cent all together.
Gen. Rosccrans reports his fighting force
a the hattie NJ gtona Piver ia In
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-09-03

u seems TO be simply impossible to pass
general law that cunning men will not
take advantage Of Torczample, Texas has a
very liberal homestead law. IL provides That
there shall be exempt from seizure a piece
OF ground, not valued at over $1,000, and
such Improvements as may be placed upon
d. a cattlemau recently failed in Austin.
who lives ID one Of the finest houses in the
country ID Is valued al $4,000, but il il
clearly Out 81 lhe reach OF bis creditors. be-
cause II is merely an Improvement on a
piece 81 ground valued AT not over $4,000.
| s
THE Atlanta Constitution is urging the
rehabilitation Of the State bank system, in
opposition 10 the National bank plan. lis
strongest plea il that this viii give local
ISSUES Il currency commensurate with local
needs The practice was just the opposite
under Inc old system. Local banks Of issue
ui,d heir utmost TO get their notes as far
away rom home as possible, 80 that they
would escape having TO redeem many Of
fhem. The idea is not likely TO make much
heat"aE except in the South, and only
among the mossbacks there. The people
have been educated up 10 wanting 10 have
the 10 tea States back Of any bin they
accept sind they are not likely 10 change
this ln favor OF the Endorsement Of any one
Stare Dig matter how good that States credit
nay 80,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-09-03

This would make 81 per cent killed, nearly
- per cent. wounded, and ; 3.5 per cent
missing; total, nearly 30 per cent. loss.
The loss Of the Union army at Gettysburg
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-09-03

From this must be deducted about 1000
men who were in the rear-at Murireesboro,
Gallatin, and elsewhere, and two brigades-
which, though technically present on the
field, took no part in the fighting. This
would leave about $1,000 fighting men.
The total loss of the Army of the Cumber-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-19
GRAND on .eRs ELECTED.

william N. Fouik Of This City the Grand
Master Workman CLOSE OF the Session
The Grand Lodge OF the Ancient Order
OF United Workmen CT the jurisdiction
Of New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware and
Virginia concluded its annual session IN
Odd Fellows Hall last evening. In the
afternoon the routine business from she
committees was received and acted upon
and the election Of officers was begun II
was the hottest contest In many years
There we're several candidates for eacL
position and the balloting took long
while continuing until after the regular
hour for adjournment. The following
men we're elected
Past grand master workman. Walter
a. Barrows Of Mt. holly, N J grand
master workman, William H Foulk of
this city grand foreman, Henry Lengen-
fielder, Baltimore Md grand overseer,
lsasc I Nichols, Bridgeton, N J grand
guide, A. 3. Jones OF this city grand
secsiver, Myers Hirsch, Baltimore, Md
grand recorder A. +. Colbert, Baltimore
grand inside watch, Wesley Blockson,
Cape Charles. Va grand outside watcha
George Morris, Jersey City, n /;
supreme representatives. Samuel J.
Ecoles. Jr, Baltimore; john W. Defen-
dori, Newark, N j.. and John J. Gala
CHER Of this city. The installation Of
these officers was made Immediately after
their election.
d H Moore, on behalf Of the Grand
Ledge presented TO the past grand
master workman w. A Barrows, silver
service comprising soup lsdle, tableware
and forks and spoons, seventy two pieces
IN all Mr. Moore paid tribute to Mr.
Barrow's indefatigable labors for the
order and the good results already shown
Mr. Barrows accepted the gift with pro
fuse thanks to his brethren who had
given him such hearty support while be
was In office.
The thirteenth annual session will b.
held In this city on the third Tuesdsy il
March, 1892. II wes after O'Clock
when the Grand Lodge adjourned, giving
the members the irst opportunity since
2 o'clock to get something to eat. MANY
OF the delegates left for their homes last
night the remainder went home to day
Supreme 0verseer j. Edward Burtt and
Supreme Medical Examiner Hugh
Doherty Of Boston, had a story telling
contest at the Clayton House last night
but no decision was rendered by ths
judges.
William e. Foulk, the new granc
master workman OF the A. o u w.
has held positions in nearly all the minor
Offices in the order. he ives delegated
representative from Delaware Lodge No
| ;, TO the meeting Of the Grand Lodge II
Baltimore in 1886. &c also held the posi-
tlon Of member Of the Committee on Law,
and Supervision. one Of the standing
committees OF the order. He is a native
Of this city and has been identified will
the building interest since his youth. anc
Is one of The most extensive builders il
the city. He was at one time member
OF the City Council and was also mem
Der Of the Board Of Education.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-19
wELL-kNowN PERSONS.


Friedrich Wilhelm, the present heir
apparent to the German throne, is boy
of 8 years.
President Eliot Of Harvard, is said TO
have 'breatEed an academic atmosphere
so long that lie has become intellectually
as 3byxiated.
The wedding Of Miss Grace Fuller,
daughter Of the Chief Justice, to Mr.
A ehibald Brown of Chicago, will occur
in Washington on Easter Monday
Judge Churchill Of the Dorchester (Me. J
District Court, has declared that cigars
M ~ be sold on Sunday by apothecarles
when they are intended to be used as q
drug"
Nine Henri Greville, who has seen
m re OF this country than most French
women, says the American woman makes
top many acquaintances aud too few
friends.
Mrs. French Sheldon, the American
woman who has started on a visit to the
,tives of Central Africa. carries two
.autiful reviewers ard q medicine belt
4 The wor9t comes to the worst she will
u SO the latter
me arrangement under which the re-
tarn Of Col Don Platt to the editorshin
o. Belford's Magazine was sought has
failed to connect. His racy pen AID
robust Democracy will fnd other
mediums for expression
When any one wanted to make General
Sherman confdant he would eSelaim
Don't you tell me a secret; | will give
It away 10 the FIRST person | meet; 1
dor : want any secrets devilment begins
with secrets"
Miss Yyett Guilbert is the present
rage ia Paris She Is slim, has green ewes
and auburn hair She cannot sing and
does not try to- but chants. Miss Gull
bert is q novelty and the town is cores
pondingly mad over her
By virtue of his office as president of
The Standing Committee Of The Diocese
of Massachusetts, Philips Brooks be-
comes the ecclesiastical authority" of
the Episcopal Church in that diocese
until the bishop is elected.
Senator Henderson the successor Of
Mr. Ingalls, as president pro tenn. of the
Senate, is a Philadelphian, and was
hIeyetted SO brigaoier- general for
gallant, long and meritorious
service during the war He has lived in
Omaha for twenty years
Miss Emily Howard, director of the
First National Bank at Auburn, N. r.,
Is the first woman in TIE United States
to hold such position. Miss Howard is
rich, and for several years has main
tanned at her own home school for
farmers sons and daughters,
Sir William Gordon Cumming, whose
connection with the English baccarat
card scandal has made him the object Of
worldwide attention, was reported at
one time to be engaged to Miss Letter of
Chicago. His brother married an Ameri
can girl, Miss Fanny Eames.
Both the parents of Cor gresham Nc
Kinley are living at the old home in Can
ton, Chic, aged s4 and 50 respectively.
The congressman Is the baby of the
family at the age Of "a He
has brother who Is consul ct Hawaii,
and the two brothers have not met in
fifteen years
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-19

THE infinite cheek OF the Repub-
licsn Levy Court OF Sussex county in ap-
Pealing to the Legislature to spare their
miserable partisan existence is divsrting
Some pieces Of impudence are so out Of
harmony with all reason that they are
ridiculous and then humorous That a
body Of thorough going supereilious par
tisans, who have allowed themselves TO be
manipulated for political purposes.
who have attended to the bust
ness Of the county as tertiary
matter, considering that their first duty
was to Mr.. Bacon, their second duty was
70 Mr.. Higgins and their third duty, If
there should be time and money left. was
20 the business for which they were paid
by the people, should have the assurance
20 present petition pleading for con-
hnuance In Offices whose duties they have
had no proper conception OF discharging,
Is Intended for rollicking bit or fun in
Unite in its bold and brass checked i'm
prudence It Is as phenomenal as the cheek
OF Speaker Reeds friends in asking the
thanks Of the members OF Congress- FOL
having outraged every sentiment Of
gentility, decancy, fairness, justice aud
dignity Of the House OF Representatives
The Sussex Levy Court Is onlv e,n-
glomeration Of Baconian Higginsism. Ii
does not belong to Sussex county, MOI
represent Sussex county people, any NOR,
than the colored brethren who were i'm
ported here to vote in November repre-
sent theosophie philosophy or the virtue
of the ancient Brahmins.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-19

CENTRALIA, Pa, March l9.-There was q
terrible explosion Of powder at the Cen
tralia colliery, operated by T.. a. Reilly &
Co. which resulted in the serious burning
Of four men. They are James McGann,
John Roberts, Harry Williams and Nor
gan Evans. Mccain, Roberts and Evans,
it is believed, sustained burns which will
cause their deaths. The men were driving
a tunnel in the mine and while moving
about a spark from lamp ignited larg,
can Of powder and the explosion followed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-19
Our Millinery structure cons

Our Millinery structure cons
family grows greater and
stronger. Progressive exper-
fence is both builder and teach
er, and from small beginnings
we have added point to point
until now we command the
worlds resources for a perfect
Millinery business, without
equal in the retailing of this
country, probably in the world,
On previous occasions we
have recited the names of the
great French Milliners repre-
sented among the Trimmed
Bonnets. Names SO familiar
you do not care to read again.
They are all here and you can
trace their art works by the
labels.
The difference between our
own and the Paris Millinery
has disappeared. French wit
and dexterity mingles with
American skill in our work
room. Wouldn't you have a
scrap of satisfaction in getting
a result equal to Paris from a
local Milllner? Thousands of
Bonnets, no two trimmed alike,
are ready. They cannot all be
shown at once. When one is
gone another appears, and SO
the interest is unceasing.
1t takes a level head to run
a great Millinery business.
The combinations are infinite.
But the grand test. greater
than the great assembly or full
trimmed pieces comes in the
Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets,
adapted to women of all styles
and ages, to Misses and to
children. Hundreds and hun.
dreds here, hundreds among
them only here, many with
very few of pattern so that
the exclusiveness of the full
trimmed is reflected in the
untrimmed.
Originality in trimming may
distinguish the Hat you trim
for yourself from every other
A man the architect of his own
fortune, woman the architect
of her own Bonnet Individu.
ality in dress is sweet boon
All this tells by mere chips Of
suggestion what is about to &C.
cur here-a Millinery merry,
making.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-19
RAILROADS..
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON Ann
A. BALTIMORE RAlI.ROAID

January Is, 1891.
Phlledelphia express). Isl 81 % iSjio VA
s50, o., ~ 10 o.. 10 AZ, Ii So. ISL nj s1s 10
Y ~, W 4 ~ sO4,b 10, 5i7, "a, esl. 30, o.
Aecommodation, 8 40, Q S.. 7o5, 10. iosnm
Il 5s, q, %, 30, 20, g 40. 40, and 10 30 nm
For Chester iexDress), So 265 BSn ri
8 50; 200 ga. Il 81 M, IL %, 55, 80, 5eS,
Aecommodation Gao, S., 7Os, 8 10. io45
i, y " s5 m u ~ 90 40, 49, 20, lo gA0 and
New York, ! IS, 2 55,4m,sa,eH, szo 1ooz
5id 81 II 3 g. ss 81 5s ~ s. 4 81 @ "a. a. b
p m.
For Foston, without change, 10 20 m ana
For West Chester, via Larnokip. 40 ana
~ N. 50 and 45pm.
For Newark Centre and intermediate
stations, 40 am, IL 81 and 80 pm.
Baltimore and Intermediates stations, "a
- and " m and Y 10 night.
BBe aitimores a and Boy sy Line, 529pm;
" ~ and II 90 m, IL 06 4 I6, aga, 5.3, 1903,
7 ~ H. . , - m and ~ 40 night.
lralns Tor Delaware Division leaye for.
New Castle, IS, IL O8, ii .l3a nj s III s56AEa
big, 7O0, bO p m, and IL 06 NIGHT
georgetown, ID IA. 81 60 2. Ia.
aEIrs1angt %. Dsinar' and way stations 8 Is
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delra,
II Us q N 50,and u Oh night
Franklin City, 8 10 m
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com.
fort, and Norfolk. II OS N and L Of night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI.
mington, (expressl 507 ~, 2, 81 10 q, 10 81,
II 49, q m, ~ Is, 202, 3 OF, $40 40l al 50s'
%; o., 9 81. 40, II 10, II 80, m, and IL CO
Accommodation, s rs, eio. 1893. lIs5 M
S5 g. 10. %. 40, y, So 10 %, 10 20 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), l Sc. 2 IS, Az.
. 59, n 81. m, 304, II, 556, 5a. T08, 7@
ACCOMMODATION, 100, sos, 900. am.1sle.
70, 10 ~ and 10 30 N.
FOR Chester (expressl, 55, g. 90, 1851 am.
II, Z 06 and 9 10 p m. -
Accommodation. z 90, s p5, OOa u 10 o..
~ 70, 80 and 10 80 D "a.
For New York (ezpressl. 1 S. 2E5 80 TO0
s.5l, u d m, 1910. 3 o., 10 SIT 60 B2l
gu, z y, and 10 so p m.
For Boston, without change, s SPIN.
For West Chester, via llam0kt.l s. o. a m
For New Castle, II o6 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk u OF night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Won fnr.
FELTON,, Harrington, BridgeVfIie Eaafprd
Laurel and Delmar IL Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington. e. 8 o. 10 II n
IN, IL 06, 70 % g o. 40, 20 m and IL % 1fghs
Baltimore, only 8 90 p m and l2 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street FOR VIII
nington lexpTessl. 3 80, Z 20, II is N. 44l, sos,
Accommodation, 80, 910 1923, az
2 q5, . TO- 3e. 10 OF and u % p m.
For further information nassengars are re-
ferred TO the ticket Office at the station,
Trains marked thus ~ ars limited ezl ress.
5 1pqn which 81 l,i extra fare is charged.
General Manager. Gen. pase Agent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-19

DoyLEsTowN, Pa, March 10.--An impor-
tant decision has been rendered by Judge
Yeskees in which the word tissue" is said
to include illegitimate children The tes-
tator left will providing that his estate
be equally divided between his six chill
dren; but If any of the children die intes-
tate and without issue, and before the dis
tribution is made, then into as many
shares as there are children living at the
time The issue Of the deceased children,
if living, TO take its parents SHARE One
Of the six children died before him, leaving
legitimate children and also one illegiti-
mate child, who was born prior to the date
Of the will He claims his part of the one
sixth interest his mother would have re-
ceived The Judge was Of the opinion that
the testator's intention was to include the
illegtmate with the legitimate children
OF deceased parents in the term tissue"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-19
Mary Lesbam Aocidentaily Knled.

The coroners jury In the case Of iittls
Mary Lesham, who was killed by street
car NO IL on Front street, near King
yesterday afternoon, met last evening and
rendered verdict OF accidental death .
a hunter Of witnesses testified that the
child was playing In the street ard tina
Driver Thompson called to her to get OUT
~ the way. She did so, but while tho
driver was occupied with something in
the car, she ran across the track directly
10 front Of the horses and was tramped
to thetearth.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-19

TRENTON, March 19-There was much
excitement in the house of the assembly
yesterday when it was discovered that an
innocent looking bill had slipped through
which legalizes prize fighting. The bill
OF Jersey City, and when Assemblyma
Ketcham, of Newark, announced the char.
acter Of the bill, many Of the members
wanted the vote reconsidered. The bill
provides that athletic and prizes can be
given. An entrance fee can be charged.
and the contest must take place in the
building Of the association. 1t only applies
to Newark and Jersey City
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-19
NEWSPAPER OPINION.


A"Nice 10 tne Sons OF Italy
Philadelphia Times.
II the story that comes from Chicago
Is true, as II seems TO be, Of man VINO
expressed approval Of the New Orleans
lyDchlng and was Immediately set upou
and stabbed by three bandits. IL win
serve TO point the lesson we have been
trying to impress upon our italian resi-
dents. that the way to get up feeling
aga INST their nation is to insist upon
identifying the cut throats of the Malta
with Italy. 1t ought to be clear to every
reasonable man that the fact
that the New Orleans assassins
we're Italians had nothing to do with
the attack upon them that peaceful and
orderly Italians have just the same pro-
section there or elsewhere in America as
any other residents. native or foreign.
and that Italians have no more concern
an this business than Irish, Germans CT
Americans. But If Italians all over the
country are going to make common cause
with the Eek galley slaves, as a Roman
newspaper rightly calls them, who hap
pen 70 have come from their country. and
10 inclte such fellows as these Chicago
bandits to deeds OF vengeance. they car
hardly fall to create an animositv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-19

DEMOCRACY aims TO promote the wei
fare and happiness OF the whole people
by equal and just laws. Wilmington
journal
IL that is true Democracy's aim il
good, but Democracy hits very. very
wide Of the mark. Chester Times.
Granting chat slaader from an enemy
the Democratic party is still better than
the party which does not even try to
pass equal and Just laws.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-19

SACRAMENTO, March l9.-The first ballot
in the joint session Of the legislature yes
terday was as follows: Estee, 46; FELTON,, 81
Johnston, a. Blanchard, .. Changes were
made, and the final announcement was
Estee, &c; FELTON,, IS; Johnston, 3; Blanch-
ard, 2; Perkins, l; White (Dem.), p; Irish
Dem) l. Felton's supporters thereupon
moved to adjourn. A roll call was de
manded, and the motion to adjourn pre-
vailed-62 to 80.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-19

NEW YORK, March 19-Louis Almond,
a teacher Of languages, who has bothered
Mrs. g. b. Alexander, daughter of Million
aire Croker Of California, with love letters
for some time, and who was committed TO
an insane asylum five weeks ago on this
account, has been declared sane by jury
in the superior court and discharged.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-19

The Grsnd Com nandery Knights TEN
plar Of the State of Delaware, slectso
he following officers at its annual meet
ing last night r. E g. c., r. H.Weeks
z z. g. d. c., G. H. Wilson; V + G.
J s. V. B. Carly; V. + g. O.
A Thomas; Y. e. g. P, MILAN b
'aldwell;V V. E g. T., c. ]. Smith, V <
7. R., H. s. Jenkins; g. @. W.. J. Il.
shockley; g J W., William Fl O. yton
8 8. B Willism Miles; q S B., j.
Davis; G. 6 G. Il, Stevenson; G. s.,
] Miller.