davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-23
Doi,i& Little.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-In the house the
hours were mostly employed in filibuster-
ing against the car coupler bill. Some
time was devoted to the postoffice appro-
priation bill, the debate on which was
confined to the Especial service" provis-
ion, but the ''car coupler" was the one
which met with determing opposition.
Mr.. Richardson led the opposing forces
and by parliamentary manouvers pre-
vented any action being taken on it.
Mr.. Stump, from the committe on i'm
migration, reported the senate bill to
facilitate the enforcement of the immi-
grafton and contract labor laws; on the
calendar.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-23
.Woman on the stage.r

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-- Madame Modieska,
the we'll known actress, will deliver an
address at the Columbian Exposition on
subject of "Woman ON the Stage"
The subject will also be discussed by the
the other actresses whose opinions are of
value. Madame Modjeska was requested
to suggest the names Of such actresses
and has accordingly prepared a list in
cluding Madame Janauschek, Agnes Booth,
Mrs. D. P. Powers, Ada Rehan, Clara
Morris and George Oayavan.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-23
hereby constituted the dividing line be-
tween the counties of Lincoln and So.

hereby Constituted the dividing line be
tween the counties of Lincoln and So
corro.
Sec. 2. That the northern boundary
line of Lincoln county is hereby estab
lished and shall be on tho township lin,
of said public surveys between one Il
and two ~ north of the base line, which
is hereby constituted the dividing line
between the counties of Lincoln and Va
lencia.
Sec. 8. That all acts and parts of actt
in conflict with this act are hereby re-
pealed.
Sec. 4. That this act shall take effect
and be in force from and after its pas
sage.
Approved Fob. 13, 1898.
CHAPTER XXI.
An act to amend an act entitled ian act
providing funds and making appropria'
tions for the forty-second and forty third
fiscal years, and for other purposes"
Be it enacted by the Legislative Assem-.
tbly of the Territory of New Mexico.
S Sec. L. That section seven (7) of an
act of the twenty-thir1 Legislative As
sembly of the Territory Of New Mexico
approved February 26, 1891, entitled ian
act providing funds and making appro-
priations for the forty-second and forty
third fiscal years and for other purposes, y
is amended by adding thereto the follow
ing clause:
"Also all property of railroad COM
panies, formed under or doing business
pursuant to the laws of this territory, un-
til the expiration of six years from and
after the completion of their road or
roads and branches of railroads; such
road being deemed to be completed, for
purposes of taxation, as to any operating
division thereof, when the same is opened
to the public for business; Provided:
That this provision shall only apply to
railroads, the construction upon which is
commenced, and some portion thereof
open for the traffic, within three years
from the date hereof, and the same is en-
acted for the purpose of aiding and en-
couraging such new construction"
be in force from and after its passage.
Approved Feb. l3, 1898.
CHAPTER XXI.
An act to promote irrigation.
Be it enacted by the legislative assem-
bly, of the territory of New Mexico:
Sec. THAT all irrigation bitches,
canals and reservoirs constructed for the
purpose of storing or conducting water
for irrigation purposes shall be exempt
from taxation for the period of six years
from the commencement of such con-
struction; and all irrigation bitches, ca
mails and reservoirs, heretofore construct
ed, the extent, carrying capacity or
water supply of which is increased by
enlargement or additional construction
Of the same, or other reservoirs, bitches
or canals to be used in connection there
with, Q all be exempt from taxation for
six years from the commencement OF such
additions or engagements.
Sec. 2.-This act shall be in full force
and effect from and after its passage.
Approved Feb. 13, 1893.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-23
New York's Y. M. c. A.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Feb. 23.-The annual
state convention of the Young Mems
Christian association is to be he held be-
ginning to-day and closing Sunday. For
twenty-six years these annual gatherings
have been held, composed of the repre-
sentatives from this state, now numbering
lat, with membership 10000, twelve
thousand being active workers. 1t is ex-
pected that the Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler,
Of Brooklyn, will make the opening ad-
dress,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-23

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-A cooking main
on big scale on which the birds from
Saratoga snd Troy are to fight those of
New York, will take place to-day in a
Long Island resort. Seventeen battles
are to be fought, with $50 on each combat
and $1,000 on the general result.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-23
spotted Fever Epidemic.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Feb. 23.-Spotted
fever has been epidemic in Marshsll
county for several weeks and fifty deaths
are reported. DR.. Mccormick has order
ed DR.. Frank Boyde Of Paducah to pro-
ceed to the infected district and take the
necessary measures to prevent the spread
of the plague.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-23
Ohio's Protective Tariff Banquet.

CANTON, Ohio, Feb. 23.-To-night the
great protective tariff banquet will take
place and almost all of the 600 invited
guests have promised to attend. Among
them are Gov. Mckinley, ex-Gov. Foraker,
ex-Speaker Reed, Senator Sherman and
Congressman Caldwell, Stover and Bur-
roughs. The principal speeches are ex-
pected from Gov. Mckinley and Senator
Sherman
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-23
Chautauona Founders' Day.

BosToN, Mass, Feb. %. "A 'Chautauqua
founders day banquet will be held in the
United States hotel tonight in honor of
the anniversary of the c. L. s. G. Mrs.
Mary L. Livermore and all the famous
Chautauqua leaders will be present and
sneak.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-23
Kit Nat Club Tableaux.

New YoRK, Feb. S.-The famous Kit
Kat club, which embraces IN its member
ship all the great artists of the Metlop-
oils, will tonight and tomorrow give its
annual .tableaux. A number of noted
painters, including Mr.. William H. Chase,
Mr.. Leon Moran. Mr.. Carl j. Blenner, Mr..
Percy Moran, Mr.. Albert Herter, Mr..
Herbert Denman and Mr.. Edwin H. Blash-
field, will each arrange his own living
pictures.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-23
Fancy Skating Championship.

MONTREAL, Feb. 23.-Phillips, the Am
erican fancy skating champion is expect
ed to carry off the honors at the Cana
dian fancy skating championship tourna-
ment in the Victoria rink to-day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-23
Monbars mt Auction.

New York, Feb. 2S.-Another great sale
of trotters is to take place in the latter
sail building to-day. Among the famous
arrivals to be disposed of are Monbars,
1:11A; Pixley, 2:16; Promoter, 2:19;
Vatican, 2:l8 and La Tosca,2: 25.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-23
BRIEF WlRINGS::-
Dickin.on for Attorney General.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 23.-It is rumored
in this city that Don NJ. Dickinson, not
witlistanding his previous statements to
the contrary, has practically promised to
enter the cabinet of Mr.. Cleveland as at
tOrney general
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-23
To Get at the Facts.

Regarding Hoods Sarsaparilla, ask the
people who take this medicine, or read
the testimonials often published in thil
paper. They will certainly convince you
that Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses un'
equalled merit, and that Hoods Cure.
Hoods Pills cures constipation by res.
toring the peristsltic action of the ali.
mentary canal. They are the best family
cathartic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
:. LADY VTyDERMERE'S" FINE DRESSES

Whether the gowns worn BY Mis- julia Arthur IN
Oscar Wiide's "Lady windermeres Fam" now PLAYING
ut Palmers Theatre are strictly IN keeping Win Tue
ncshetes- canons OF coloring not. they certainly
are n trent to the eye. Miss Arthur takes tho part
q, Lady Windcrmcr. In The play. and B. Altman
Co at Eighteenth and Nineteenth SIS ard Sixth ave-
made the dresses Lady Windermere's gown In the
arst act IS OF crimpcd crepe OF a clear rose PINK
color The skirt. which flares slightly at the bottom
t,. q trimming of two narrow ruiies. The waist Il
o,n,d and has elrdle OF folded pink ribbon fastened
-,h long sash ends In the back. bertha OF lace
trims the neck and the front OF the bodice and the
sleeves are two large puts OF crepe. coming to the
elbow. where they are finished by deep lace rufie'
The badress in the SECOND act IS OF shining wni, e
,hs sleeves are ample pus OF rich creamy yellow vel
VET The velvet Is ais" 'oeed ana forms S VIM o,
sssrrow waving line OF green runnIns through IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

PRIZE CUP FOR THE PEEIMINAEY CONTEST
and other plans for this tournament the club has offered
a solid silver cup made By the Crorhnm Manufacturing
Company and valued at 900. to be competed for at
a rap-Shooling tournament 10 be held Oh The grounds
Of the Washington Park Club on February - and -.
The conditions Of the match rs follows; Each
man to shoot at twenty-five pigeons. thirty yards
risc and fifty yards boundary. and the man killine
the largest number OF birds to win the cup. Ties
viii be shot OF the plan OF miss and out
80 entrance lcr will be charged, and the Chicago
Cub has invited the members Of all the prominent
Eastern clubs to take part The club VIII entertain
NJ It's handsome clubhouse. not only the contestants,
hut all of the otlcr members OF the club VINO visit
Chicago with them. 1t Is thus hoped to secure
full and representative delegation from the East.
On the evening Of Monday. February -, the club
win give a dirrer to the visitors at which many
prominent Chicago citizens will BE- present Inc
international tournament will then be discussed, and
all the details arranged Among the clubs who's"
members have been invited to take part In the
Tournament are tie Cnrt'rrt Gun Club. OF Bergen
oiat y. j.: the Coantry club, OF WcStcheSter the
.outh side Club and. the Westminster Kennel CUB,
Of Long Island: the Country Club, OF Tuxedo Park
and the Rivcrton ard Philadelphia Gun clubs Of
Philadelphia. II Is expected that delegation OF nj
least thirty will go from Ncw York and lis NcliuS
On. Of tho most prominent amateur pigeon shots
Of New- York when seen yesterday about the tour"a
mcnt sad ~ lnSc number OF our Dcso r"'''.'"
cracks will 80 on. and II is already well asSurei ''
>hnrp competition viii take place Tor the ha'uSone
,ro,hv The Eastern clubs arc fully alive to inc
necessity OF Joining hands with their Chicago aSso-
.iatc. I'm looking out for the American SIDE In any
international contest which may be held, ana VIII
do all Ia their power to assist them In THIS torna'
Incnt Chicago is much interested and many Of her
prominent citizens who are not members OIL 'he
Washington lark club. are anxious to JON IN ,he
lair nudn
Among H." foreigners who arc expected 10 NisU
Chicago during the big Fair there are many OF inc
most .amou. vincslots OF the world III fheIhiiu,
Frnncc G., imnny Italy and bcleinm trap shooung
is much morc INDUCED In tian In this country us
time nj their disposal and Who therefore get more
practice than II is possible for our "NIerts 10 se,
II +, however. = fact that the cracks OF America
shoot fully n, well u" lest OF the folcgncr>'
As this VII b, thr first tournament 0l so n'oau !.
character ever leld. TIE outcome VIII De- N"t'i,u
with cr,at interest by the thousands OF enthusiasts III
this country we'll rs abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
rHp po1rcy AND THE PENSION FUND.

The police captains were calico toge'ne' a. ' 49,
,ral oce Yesterday 10 settle up the accounts OF ucr
recent dinner al Delmonlco's. and superintendent
Bymes also talked 10 them about the pan 70 gu 'he
consent Of the force to the proposed deductions rom
De salaries In order strengthen the pension iunu
Blank petitions had been prepared for all OF INC pr
ancts. 10 be signed by the policemen OF all sf"ueS
eoasentins 10 the payment into the pension iu,a "
Z Der cent ~ the salaries each month The petitions
When scned. will be sent 10 the Legislature With The
Gst Of q bill to authorize such deductions III inc
nhrs 1t Is expected that most members OF 'ae
'oSe vn dgn the petitions cheerfuly. as they nave
aisay expressed approval Of the plan TO take per
socd Interest in the increase OF the pension iuha
lie few men who may show a spirit OF mcahncss
probably will be made 10 understand that II they
prevent the exccutio, Of the plan they will rec-ive
10 considers their superior officers Inc con
nt Of the force to the proposed deductions dououess
VII be gained without diIheulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
Decidedly Shnky.

t,emb,inr hand oil uncertain step, ntgetincG. IN.
ds,cd by restless shifting from one place or posture 70
.noser usually mental annoyance at unexpected noises
ava among the Indications Of extreme nervousness Ihese
seem tr.nine. but the health OF men ana Women ~ ~
d,,on ia ..decldediy shaky" liable 10 be overthrow
strously by causes which the vigorous might DEFY
To ,ory the nervous system general vsor must through
the medium Of reinforced Digestion ana renewal OF an
a., standard guarantee OF this is Hostettcrs stomach
nl..ers which restabishcs digestion bile secretion and
a.. b.b, OF body on . permanently regular basis thus
renewing that bodily equilibrium when Is Iono"ea oy
80, rn.uma.ism neuralgia and preventive Of the first
.x a, subsequent return OF malaral disorders this
,sd,eiue 4, without . peer. Thrice daily ~ke VINE
rla .sfui.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
MEETINGS And ENTERT5INMENIS.

The annual performance for the benefit Of the German
pollynii Will be given at Music Hal on TuesuaV o' IL
ing next Augistn DAILY has consented TO assume th'
management AID his company Will APPEAR In the pay
Little Toddckln.." Mc,srs Won Raven M1hs'cld $
company will give ~ Poor Poot.' Among others who
viii appear are Mis-. Emma Juch. soprano Miss Maud
Powell yiolini.t and Miss Jodc Braekrr
on tho Thursday mint, Of thc Lcn'cn season special
Lectures VIII be given by prominent Episcopal aymch
on topics Of a social and spiritual character In inc
Church Of St Edward the Martyr. a: Fihare and one
hundr. AMI nin,,t Elbr!dsc r Gerry viii lecture Oh
the evonn: of February 10 George ZabIi'ne president
u the Church Club on February %; Vernon NJ DAVIS
assistant dstrictattorncy, on March !"
To aid III providing separate building for "Preserva-
ton Class for young girls under the supervision Of 81
Acness Gu;ld a 81. Valentines market VIII Be Led AZ
no go West Flfty-fourthsi.. from Til 10 o. M on
TUESDAY.
The shooting committee OF the Larchmont Yacht Club
has arranged for series Of pigeon matches between Mr.
ruiori professional wing shot and three anaNurs
members Of the club. The matches VIII be shot OF
IN Fcrnary H. is and 49, and will begin the arrival
RI the IL :OJ a. train from the Grand Central station
private thea.ricas for the benefit Of the Cadet Club
of The Church Of the Holy Communion. will be given
In the Berkeley Lyceuin on Tuesday evening The farce
Trying II aud the com delta "A Game OF Cards.
will Jc presented
A, the meeting OF the Socty of Medical Jurisprudence
q. No. II West yhiri st.. to-porow evening. s. D.
Livingston Will read paper Oh "Sueide and Recent Re-
actoIary Legislation"
annual meeting OF tnS tonsufnfrs L'aSu' ".H ~
held at Chamber Music Hall, Seventhaye and fhty'
v.nthst on Tuesday evening. Addresses Will be made
nv the Rev W = Ransford, Dr.. Stanton Colt and Pro-
.essor J. II. Hysop
rte yis unl,a Forucr Association will have bazir
-, Sherrys on March 10 and Il. from 80 I'LL 10 D. m
,rhc alc Of box for the Charity Ball OF the Purm
ASSOCIATION Will take PLACE In h, Temple Einanu-lI ve'-
,,v mon Forty third.st. AMI FEthaNe Oh "Wednesday
,,..,inq Tn, lall Will be given at Madison square
,iefGen March Q.
A concert under the auspices Of the womens Guild
Of :. Icnatluss Church will e given at Carnegie Music
Hall tomorrow evening.
the annual Ma-oni charity entertainment OF Ieradetha
odce OF BROOKLYN TUESDAY evening at the Criterion
Theatre Ms Albert Barker. ia, English reader
and ''warbcr" will make her bow to an American au-
once Another feature OF tho cntcrtlimcnt will he ire
,rpoarancc If Mimi, Ranwo0d IN her new Hungarian
dance Messr. GrcbCry and Farmer. the banjo PLAYERS
viii appear with Charles Won Baer, Iisniss BESIDES
those volunteers Miss Jennie O'Neil Potter. llankIc
Gale tho Crescent Mandolin Quartet Thomas f. Casey
Ios,ph Carey and W. >. Migrant, will take part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
s. f. BLACKWELL, FRUIT DEALER, Falls.
HIS DEBTS ARE SAID TO BE LARGE AND HIS
ASSETS sMALL-FRIKNDS DO NOT KNOW
WHERE lie IS.

WHERE he IS.
Samuel F. Blackwell doing business as Blackwell
Brothers, wholesale dealers in fruits. at 90 Park
Place las failed. lie has not been there for some
time lie Is said TO have BEEN acting strangely during
last month. The store, which had been closed for
several days. open yesterday. but other persons
are now carrying business there. friend OF Mr.
blackwell said that he was in New-Jersey. sick from
nervous prosraiOn. and that he had ven up business
and could not pay his bills. He added that Mt
Blackwell owed probably $4,000 Others say that
his liabilities will probably reach $4,000, and 1t Is
eared that the assets will not realize five cents on the
dollar Creditors said that he refused to come TO
New. York. and IL is also said that lie las gwen bill
Of sale TO n creditor TO secure claim Of 5000. Mr.
blackwell has been in the fruit trade many years
His brother died In 1851.
Mr. Blackwell has many friends among the guests
NJ the Cosmopolitan Hotel, where he lived for about
ten wears One OF them said 10 reporter there last
night. az have known Mr.. Blackwell for three or
four wears lie never talked ntont his persohh
aTa,rs TO any one but ! took him to lie n man III
"omfortabl. circumstances. lie Is about forty-hNc
venrs old dresses neatly and vas generally In eooa
besith and spirits Recently. however. he comliMihci
~ malaria About "A week ago be PAID his OH at
~. desk and left the city for NcwJersey: shyln9
that ne was going 10 his brothers. house there 10
racnnerate He gave no address and none OF Ms
tJends knows where he Is. He closed up his STORE
az No 90 Park Place on February 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
NOTHING INTO STAMEOCL'S RECORD.
sEYERAL WITNESSES SWEAR THAT THE MILF
WAS MADE Is . :o7E-KEARNEfS
EVIDENCE HEARSAY


stockton Cal. Feb. u-Captaln y. 7. smith and
Je.se d. Carr Of the Iacifc Coast Board Of Appeals
of The National Trot:ing Association. began an III
yescation into the stockton records last night Inc
proceedings were sensational In the introduction OF
letter purporting To have been written bv H. W.
McIIugh secretary Of the Lodi track. 10 james Cross
executor OF the Hobart estate. wien Cross was III
New-York Just before the sale OF the Hobart shDie
at auction In the letter the statement was made
that certain one OF whom was the ludse III
Ge race. has said that STEAMBOAT did not make W ~
and that the trial was irregular. The writer SAID
that II something not done 10 satisfy t'ese per
sons between The date December una DecemDer
H. they would send afidavits East and have them
published through the press OF TIE country ne
add ed that lie acting as correspondent LOT ''e
men. and could be addressed at Lodi. Mr. cross
testified that he believed the letter was an attempt
at blackmail sam Gamble added That the a''acA
nm stombouls record affected Tue sale $4,000
Kearney. who made the charges and was one oil
the Judges. refused to testify at hiSt' p"t WE"
threatened with expulsion gave his story asserting
ON henrsay u.at the record not better thaI 10
lie said that lie the timers watch oilN al 'ne
half and that tI, time was then O5 IA. but Frank
Coney the timer. that the halfmile was hiaue
I'm 1 :Oo IL and the mile In O7 L. several VIII
pesscs said that q man standing where Kearney STOOD
corld not 40, ~, timers. Two men VINO umed thc
mile willie near the stand sworc 1t was 2'o' L.
Two witnesses swtrc that Kcafncy said that 'Il're
was n "sackr I'm It's and he wanted his portion
several witnesses testified that the proceedings were
regular I'm every respect and that no charge Of lraud
or irreguarIty was made. secretary |a'"c e"'
that Kcnrncv authorized him to sign TIE record ior
him.. and wa, corroborated By another wltnes, WIG
h i tI ,nIk Krarnry denied II. McllngI started
Tor odI before tcsfving. lie said h, was ILL., Dui
bc rust be present wien the Investigation Is resumed
nr ne will be expelled ,,-,
lie correctness Of the time has been c0nciusiVeyy
s.ahiishcd by Covey and Thompson. TIE timers ana
,,ar mon who held watches. Grant Campbell.
wv wv u ,n tho timers stand but not Official
finer. has been subpoenacd but i no, H"re YET
rnoov says Campbell made the time 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
THIS IS 4 TRULY REMARKABLE FAMILY
Mr.. AND MRS. HARRINGTON HAVE BEEN MAR
RED TWENTY -FOUR YEARS AND HAVE
HAD TWENTY-FIVE CHILDREN.

HAD TWENTY-FIVE CHILDREN.
John W. harrington and his wife. Sarah Ann.
probably enjoy the distinction Of being the parents
Of the largest family of children in the vicinity Of
Ncwlork City, especially considering the fact that
they have been married less that twenty four years
The Oldest child Is twenty-five years old. the youngest
ten days. and between those two there were twenty
other children. Besides this large family there Is one
grandchid. or this family eleven are dead and two
were never named, As they died at BIRTH. The father
Of this family born March 3. ls43. in East
Rockaway. Long Island, where he still lives. lie
is a small. spare man, and weighs $50 pounds. Ills
Wife, to whom he was married on July 81. 1850. was
before her marriage Sarah A. IloG, and was born
at Kcyport. y. j., on December IA. 1850 Mrs
Harrington Is about inch taller than her hus-
band. and weighs lco pounds
The first child born to this couple Gilbert L.,
who was born August H. 1870. lle Is now
married and works the Long Island Railroad
Exactly two years ard two months after the birth
OF Gilbert, Mary Frances was born. but dird BE-
fore she five years old. On December j. 1873,
Catherine Emma, WIS born. and Hike her elder
brother. Gilbert, She II married, ana mas one
child. on March 10, 1876. william Matthews came
into The owrld and Is now almost man. Oliver {.
was tho fifth child In this Interesting family. and
was born OIL April &c. IS5-. on December ., leeo
another baby boy came To brighten the home ana
he was called Abraham Lincoln Benjamin came on
November ]. 1881. and then James. on september
90 1892 Both died. neither Of them reaching tAe
age Of five years. On August 10. 1898 there came
surprise to the house OF Harrington, in the shape
Of twins They were named Fr,dericS and Alfred.
and died while infants. during the pcXt SIX years
seven more children born 10 this family but
not one OF them lived.
Tho first 10 come Lete Ann. who was born
on August 20. 1884 then Carrie. on NAV w. lr7'' ;
then John Lawrence. named after John l. sullivan
an Nnv 10 1856. Within year on November D
1857 Julia Ann born. and In 1855. on Aprii
ID came "A boy. who was named Charles ON tep
ruary % 1890 the second pair OF twins was born
and tho happy father named them George Washington
and benjamin Harrison. They died villain TWO honT.
Craft was born and named after her great uncle on
April u. 1891, Lewis was born. but died AFTER lew
mnnibs ara on January 30 last the little one whose
name has not yet been decided on came into being