davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-30

1t is enough to turn the gaze
From bright ambitious flame
To note the price that must be paid
Ere man can come to fame.
There died good, unselfsh man;
He didn't even get
The usual pleasant epitaph,
Because he died in debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-30

A man who shutters said yesterday that
ne hopes the Vice President will never be
made the subject of any more assassinine
rumors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-30
Fast BLACK HosrrRY
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
SOME VERY SPECIAL VALUES.

sOluE SIEOIAIl VALUES
100 dozen women's Fast Black Cotton Hose.
extra good quality, double heels and toes Regular
Csc quality. 30
pairs for. ......................5 soc
100 dozen women's Fast Black Cotton Hose.
double heels and toes. &c
80 dozen women's Fast Black Cotton Hose, double
toes and soles. Sc
IHlrs Ior. .sl.V
% dozen womens Fast Black Cotton Hose, extra
fine quality, double heels toes and soles. soc
100 dozen Children's Fast Black Cotton Hose.
fine and IL ribbed. double knees, heels and toes.
Sizes 5l2 to 80. zoe
pairs for. -...-.................5 SOC
so dozen Children's Fast Black Cotton Hose. nno
and al ribbed, double knees heels and toes. Sizes
6Ls to Observation-Disclosures. sc
Clst floor. I'd annex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-30

For all forms of disordered stomach use
Bromo-Seltzer. A palatable, prompt cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-30
Extraordinary
Mark=dOWns i'm
Uph0lsteries.

During this sale you may take your
enoice OF our 6O-in. Furniture Coverings,
which have been $1.25. $3.50, $1.75 and
81,
Ar $1 Per YAnp.
500 yards Of Pain. Crushed Mohair
Plush all colors. Regular prices. 81.
r.& per yard.
Cur To 75o. PrR YARD
Take your choice Of all of our 60-in.
Furniture Coverings. which were $25o
and s..
Ar 80 Per YARD.
800 yards of Slim. Printed Silks, very
attractive colorings.
81 QUALITY, $50. YARD.
t4-inch All-silk Chenille, figured De.
signs, very nne and heavy, especially
for curtains and table covers.
WERE Sc. Now S3 Yam
200 si1-quarter Chenille Table Cover
best quality. heavily fringed.
WERE $3.50. Now Sl.5O.
90 pairs Fine Heavy Chenille Curtains,
heavy fringe and wide dado at toe and
bottom 30 inches wide and 81 yards
WERE 80 AND $50. Now SIS Pr
SO pairs Of Extra Fine Heavy Chenille
Curtains. in all-over designs. with wide
dado and plain centers. 81 yards long,
heavy fringe top and bottom.
WrRr $3.50 AND SIS. Nov
$3.50 Pam.
80 pairs White Saxony Lace Curta,ns
Brussel effects.
WERE 81. Now 1918 Pr.
IS pairs Irish Point and Swiss Tam.
bour Lace Curtains, well covered nat.
terms.
WERE Sc. $3.50 AND 81.
Now So Pr.
60 pairs Irish Point Curtains. extra
good value.
WERE SIS 4 $3.50. Now 81 Pr
Down Pillows, Mus11s CAvrRrD.
2O-Ix. Were Sl.25. Now Soc
22-Is, WERE 81. 80. Now 81. lC
24-Is, WERE 81. rs. Now Sl.3j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-30
EMBROIDERED EnERpowN PATTERNS

for children's coats. Two yards OF best quality
Eiderdown, 80 inches wide. with embroidery
inches deep, to be used for skirt Of coat md
waist. Two yards embroidery TO match. to be used
for trimming. onefourth yard plain, to be used
for hood. These just the things for chill
dren's winter coats and wraps. They come in sch
combination light blue embroidered in brown.
or white and brown and tan. with brown green.
Formerly IS pattern. Now. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-30
Rugs Almost
Given AWaY.

As you will notice by these ridiculously
low prices that we are practically per-
mitting you to name your own prices
Rugs. Surely you can see the neces-
sity Of responding at once should you
desire tc secure one or more Of these
bargains.
500 Moquette Mats. 1896 In.
WERE $3.50. Now IS.
800 Koolah Rugs, Turkish patterns,
27x8O In.
WERE $3.50. Now $1.15.
2iO Velvet Rugs.
Were $3.50. Now S1.1O.
500 Chinese Goat Rugs.
WERE $500 Now $1.9S.
40 Combination Fur Rugs.
WERE $3.50 Now 1885.
Take your choice Of any Rug in stock
not enumerated above at a discount of
80 per cent Off marked price.
We have Smyrna Rugs in every size
named, 80 per cent or these also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-30
Wright's Interstice Underwear for
Mem.

combines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-30
Lowest Prices
Ever Quoted
For Carpets.

Ever Quoted
For Carpets.
Comment upon these prices is super.
A1L-woo1 INGRAM CARPETS.
Were 9Oc. Now Soc. yard
This Is the lowest price ever quoted in
Washington for ALI wool Ingram Carpets
CorroN CHAM ISaRA1x CoRprrs.
Were soc. Now Sc. yard.
TAPESTRY CARPETS.
Were 7bc. Now 4le. yard.
Ro1BuRY TAPESTRY CARPETS.
Were 81. Now 75c. yard
MoTTLEDMoauErrE CARPETS.
Now only esc. yard
BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS.
Were $l.1O. Now 7sc. yard.
BEST MoourrrEs.
Were SIPS. Now s2hc. yard.
VELVET CARPETS.
Were $3.50. Now s7c. yard.
Hartford. B1arIow AND LowrI1s
BODY BRussr1s CARPETS.
wer. $3.50. Now Csc yard.
Brsr AxMrxsrER AND (ioBE11N CARPETS
Were $l.75. Now $1.O5 yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-30
WooDx.aD & Lorzros

l1rH AND = srRIkTs HoHTHwIs1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-26

A Few ONCE Seekers Get at the Presi,


A Few ONCE Seekers Get at the President
Today.
This has been light day Cor the President.
and although his departure from the city this
afternoon to be absent a week will cut of the
office seekers audiences he had but few callers
this morning to make a las. appeal
THE STANTON posrMAsfrRsHIp.
The postmastership of Staunton, Va. occu-
pied his attention for little while Congress-
man Tucker has Endorsed Mr.. S. H. McCue for
this appointment and some Of Mr.. McCue's
fellow-townsmen called to sing his praises to
the President They were Mr.. T. J.
Crowder, Mr.. W. H. Fowie and Mr..
NJ. H. Weller of Staunton and were introduced
by Congressman O'Ferrall. Mr.. H. NJ. Smythe
OF Graham. Tazewell county, was also in the
party. 1t is said that Mr.. Smythe will probably
receive an important consulship.
Congressman Kigore of Texas came up with
COL DICK Ware. who was yesterday appointed
I. s. marshal in Texas and who desired to paw
his respects.
WHAT MR.. LIVINGSTON WANTS
Congressman Livingston Of Georgia wanted
Mr.. J. H. Hammond of Atlanta appointed con-
sui at Palermo, and he also asked the President
to dismiss United States Marshal Buck of the
western district of Georgia, who is a republican
1t 10 probable that charges of offensive par
usanshlp will be made against Mr.. Buck.
Congressman Hayes OF Iowa asked the Presi-
dent to give Mr.. ]. B. Richardson of Muscatiue
a Swiss consulship. either ST. Gaul or Zurich.
The hour devoted to the reception Of people
having business with the President was not a
busy one today, as very few persons called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-26

The Matter Further Discussed at a Meeting
of ClerGymen and School Omcials.

The Matter Further Discussed at q Meeting
of ClerGymen and School Omcials.
Yesterday afternoon there was a meeting Of
the colored clergy Of Washington and the
public school officials associated with them in
the effort to secure reduction in the number
Of saloons on certain squares in South Wash
ington. The meeting was held at the Lincoln
School building and was we'll attended.
Mr.. Henry Pellew, member of the Sanitary
League Of the Distric: OF Columbia addressed
the conference. He asked, in the interest OF
public health and humanity, the appointment
from the conference of a committee represent
ing the several phases Of religious belief held
by the body to cooperate with other members
of the Sanitary League. The proposition was
agreed 20.
The committee appointed to see the Com
missioners reported. through their chairman.
Rev. Walter H. Brooks that the committee had
seen the Commissioners and laid before them
the written protest Of the ministers and school
authorities interested in the questions of the
saloons of South Washington Special
attention was called to the fact that under the
rules and regulations governing the issue Of
liquor licenses in the District OF Columbia the
Commissioners have the right to fix limit to
the number of saloons in certain localities
(Sec. - and the committee felt satisfied that
the Commissioners would not take the ground
that the accommodation of the public in the
section in question demands Einety-one
loOns-that is, one saloon to every Isl persons,
including men, women and children.
The report of the committee on plans for re-
claiming fallen men and women again
taken up and discussed for more than an hour
The meeting adjourned to next Tuesday even
ing &C the same place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-26

They Will Be Hanged the Day Ap-
pointed by Gov. Brown.

They Will Be Hanged the Day APP
pointed by Gov. Brown.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
MARLBORO. Nd. April 26.-One month ago,
on the Goth of March. Francis NJ. Bowie was
foully murdered at his home near Upper Marl-
boro'. Today, the 26th of April. the murderers
have been tried and found guilty of murder
in the first degree, exactly one month after the
murder, and sentenced by the court.
VIM. Pinkney WAS moved to the adjoining
room and Barber sentenced first by the
court. The court asked Barber if he had any
thing to say.
Barber denied being present when the crime
was committed and declared his innocence.
The court after reviewing the evidence in the
case sentenced him to death.
Barber was carried back to Jail, and the
judge asked Pinkney if he had AM thing to say
WHY sentence should not be passed.
He said. No"
Judge B-iscoe then passed the same sentence
upon Pinkney on Barber. that he be taken to
the county Jail and on day tina: the governor
of Maryland should designate he be taken from
jail and hanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-26
THE HOUSE To HOUSE INSPECTION.
Report Of the Work Done During the Past
Week

Week.
The Commissioners this afternoon received
from Health oficer Hamms,s. repor. OF the
work done under the house 90 house inspections.
as compiled from the Forts OF the Inspector.
for the week ending April %. a. follows:
Number OF squares inspected. a: number Of
houses and premises inspected. l.l55; number
Of families occupying houses. l.ls5: number OF
persons residing in houses, 6. 22s; number Of
rooms, 1929; number Of water closets, j. COZ;
number OF box privies. $50: number OF nuis-
ances found. 295: number OF lawful garbage
receptacles, 44s; number OF unlawful garbage
receptacles. SIG; number Of premises severed,
Making total inspections in this service, TO
date. as follows:
Squares. S25: houses and premises, 1924:
families, 1856: persons. "a. $40: rooms. 4s 500;
closets. 1852; box prsvies. i.6il: nuisances,
l.9Si. lawful garbage receptacles. I, 1875: unlaw-
ini garbage receptacies. 3.6li: premises sew
cred, o.5S1; premises without sewers. 1881
During the week s26 nrissnces previously re-
ported were nbsted and 7sS premises found
with the old style plumbing.
Inc sbsence OF one inspector in district
No. ). caused by the transfer Of Mr.. Crawford
to the engineer department. and by detail Of
Inspector Bolton of district No. 8 20 the gar
baSe service during the past week" saws the re-
port, has somewhat crippled the service which
accounts for the diminution shown in the re-
port OF the number o. squares inspected during
the week as compared with the reports OF work
done during previous weeks. The district
covered by Mr.. Crawford has lain idle
for one week and that Of Inspector Bolton
for three Gays. Mr.. Crawsord's district il nov
in the hands OF DIR. Il. A. Neale, who entered
upon his duties Saturday last. Mr. Bottoms
district must necessarily remain without an in
spector during his temporary detail looking
after The quantity, quality and method OF dis
posal OF the garbage by the National Sanitary
Company at their plant foot of South Capitol
street.
1T Is earnestly recommended in the pur-
suance of the work OF house TO house inspec-
ton, II IL is intended to continue the work to .
final completion, that each of the ten districts
be kept with a man constantly at work thereon.
The large amount OF clerical work necss-
sarily imposed upon the department In con-
necuon with this service inierferes greatly
with the duties Of the limited number OF
clerks allowed the department. would there
fore ask that provision be at once made for
appointment OF temporary record clerk In
the house 10 house inspection service. to be paid
from tie emergency fund at S. per diem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-26

either sides salutes we're fred, and these were
answered gun for gun. On the two sides Of the
double column were = number OF tugs that
bad hags with red cross on . white ground.
denoting that thew were the guard boats of the
day and employed in keeping the channel free
from shipping that would interfere with the
progress Of the feet
The Cushing and the Stiiletto were hurryinS
about hither and thither from one part of the
feet to another acting as dispatch boats
down to the guards with their human freight
And as soon as they passed the crowds
would go to that side Of the boats till il really
seemed as though there must be an upset.
The spectacle of this long line OF men-of-w war
was one that will never be forgotten by any Of
those who were so fortunate as to see it,
On board the flag ships the bands
played the national airs Of all the
countries represented in the display. while
the marines stood in line and saluted when
ever the occasion demanded. This seemed to
be very often. indeed. The patroling of the
river vas very well done. indeed, and with one
or two exceptions the river was kept clear OF
shipping while the procession was en- route.
On one occasion q ferryboat cut across the
line regardless of the directions of the guard
boats. 1t passed between the Philadelphia and
Blake, but fortunately no damage WAS done.
DECORATIONS OF THE SKIPPING.
A beautiful feature OF the process
sion was the decoration that marked
the shipping on both sides of the river
all Atlantic steamers especially that were lying
in their docks few gorgeous displays of bunt-
ing.
Just opposite 23d street the Dolphin lay at
anchor with Secretary Herbert on board.
They reviewed the procession from the deck
and as each ship, foreign well
American passed by the colors were dipped,
the bands played and the marines saiuted.
As the international fleet passed nm the
river there was not cloud in the sky. There
was cool brisk breeze blowing, but it
was only sufficient to stir the water into
slight nipples. Promptly at ll:50 the flag ship
had reached point opposite 45th street. and in
the same relative position they had maintained
up the river the ships came to rest in readiness
for the great review tomorrow.
VE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-26
Name.


Sales-Regular call--,s O'Clock M: American Sc
curIty and Trust, 5 at lab.
Government Bonds-.u. 5. 4s. registered 1907
l124 bid. l1y'x asked. {. ). IS. coupons. 1907.
li2A4 bid. li3l4 asked.
District OF Columbia Bonds-2C-year fund, 81,
1929, gold. 1861 bid. asked. Water stocks, Il,
currency, 1901, III bid. - asked. 3-year fund. g.
gold. lsus hoy bid, = asked Water stock. IS, 1903
currency, iis bid = asked. s.65s, 1924. fund, cur
l.el. 100 bid. - asked
Miscellaneous Bonds-Washipgton and George
town K 4. COW. b., LIST, 1870 bid,-asked. Wash
ington and Georgetown 4. II. Cow 6s, eds, 1870 bid
asked Masonic Hall Association s.. los bid.
no asked Washington Light Infantry LIST mort
gage os 1904, 100 bid - asked Washington Light
Infantry I'd 3, 1OU bid, - asked Washington Gas
Company, series A. is. l2o bid. - asked. " asning-
ton Gas. series b, os, l2l bid. - asked. Washing
lon Gas Co. Convertible Is. 1sol.125 bid. 1871. asked
lexington Raiiroad 6s, - bid. - asked. Cnesa-
peaSe and Potomac Telephone IS. IS bid Io5
asked. Capitol aud North Street Railroad lst
S. 1921. - bad, asked Metropolitan Rail-
road Convertible IS. - bid, 1876 asked. L. $.
Electric Light Convertible IS, l35 b.d iI3 asked
Washington Market Co. imp. IS. los bid. - asked
Washington Market Co. LIST 6s ls92-ls.l. los bid -
asked. Washington Market Co. exten. IS. les bid.
- asked American Security and Trust So, 1905.
A. o.. 100 bid, asked American Security
and Trust SIS, 1905, +. A., 100 bid, - asked.
american Security and Trust IS. 1906. A. & o..
loo bid. - asked
National Bank Stocks-Bank OF Washington, 1876
bid, 40 asked. Bank OF the Republic. 2.o bid. 2S5
ers and Mechanics. = bid. asked. Citizens
lt5 bid. IoO asked. Columbia I55 bid, asked.
Capital, 12s I'D. 13G asked. West End. III bid =
asked. Traders, los bid. lis asked. Lincoln, lV4
bid. les asked.
Railroad stocks-W sshington and Georgetown,
s55 bid - asked Metropolitan, - bid. - asked
Capitol and North Y street, bid. Sc asked.
Rock Creek. 100 bid. - asked. Columbia, SO bid,
asked
Insurance Stocks-Firemens. ~ bid. asked.
Franklin, 81 bid. - asked. Metropolitan. ~ bid.
- asked National Union, - bid. = asked. Ar
nngton, bid. - asked Corcoran, 20 bid, -
asked Columbia. l5l bd, 1eI asked. Riggs. ~
bid. - asked. Peoples. 50. bid, 61s asked. Lincoln,
30 Did. - asked Commercial. 81. bid. asked.
Title Insurance Stocxs-Coluinbia Title, bid,
~ asked.
Gas aud Electric Light Stocks-Washngton Gas
$50 bid, So asked. Georget ,wn Gas. IS bid. -
asked U. 8. Electric LigIt. IA bid - asked.
Telephone stocks - American GraphOphone. TX
bid, asked Chesapeake and Potomac, 30 bid, IS
asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks Washington Market: -
bid = ASKED. Great Falls Ice, lZ1 bid. = asked
Bull Run Panorama, II bid. asked. Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage, bid, rs asked. Nor. and
Wash. steamboat Co., IS Did, - asked.
safe Deposit aud Trust COmpanies-American
Security and Trust 142 bid. - asked. WASH
ington Loan and trust. 'i51 bid. 163 asked Ma
tional Safe Deposit and Trust Co., 1871 bid. -
asked.
sEx. div
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-26
PENETRATED HIS BRAIN.
Bony Growth Found in the Interior of
Charles Mackall's Brain.

tnIeT10T
Charles Mackall's Brain.
DR.. Edward N. Schaeffe-, the deputy coroner.
made an autopsy last evening on the body of
Charles Mackall. the old colored man who died
at the Emergency Hospital Sunday from lock-
jaw, and the autopsy showed that the diagnosis
of the case by the hospital surgeons was correct
The man. as heretofore published in The
STAR, was picked up at the corner Of 18th and
c streets Sunday afternoon and sent to the
hospital, where he died twelve hours later. He
WAS about sixty years old, and in
addition to being addicted to the
liquor habit he had spasms When picked up
it was thought that be had fallen in one of
these spasms. but it was afterward reported to
the police that he had figured in a fight Satur-
day night and had been beaten.
There was a mark of violence on his face but
Dr. Schaeffer could not tell whether it had been
received in fight or a fall
Acting Sergeant Williams has been investi
eating the case. but as yet he has been unable
to find any confederation of the statement
about the fight.
remarkable thing developed in the autopsy
was the finding OF an osteophyte or inward
growth on the skull, which projected nearly an
inch into the brain. Depressons Of this kind
it is said, are often found in cases
Of insanity and DR.. Schaeffer is going TO make
inquiries concerning the mans mental con-
dItion. 1t is said that similar growth,
only smaller in size, was found in
Schneider's head. The bony substance taken
from Mackalrs head will probably find its way
to the Army Medical Museum, where ii will be
given room a curiosity.
In the absence Of any proof Of violence the
coroner deemed an inquest unnecessary and
gave certificate of death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-26
Chicago Markets,
THE GOLD SITUATION,
Small Onerx Coming Prom the West q
South-No Alarm Felt.

Small Offers Coming Prom the West and
SOuth-No Alarm Felt.
Small offers of gold are coming to the
Treasury Department each day. st. Louis being
the latest to come forward with an offer OF
$4,000 With the exception Of Boston, all
the aid that has come thus far
is from the south and west
and it is the belief Of the treasury officials
that this assistance will continue None
OF them have the least apprehension Of
any trouble and they consider the situation
to be most favorable. The fa:s that Secretary
Carlisle Is going away is pointed to
rs an indication Of his confidence
in the condition. In his absence
Assistant Secretary Hamlin will act in
his stead. No change of policy will be made
during Mr.. Carlisle's absence. The gold re-
serve is now regarded as available gold, and il,
will be utilized to meet the gold export de-
mands.
No arrangements whatever have been m de
by Secretary Carlisle to have . conferencs with
the bankers while he is in New York ''ty, but
he will undoubtedly receive all those who call
ON him while he remains.there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-26
1T WILL TAKE A RECOUNT.
The First Return of Votes Cast in the Ba
rett-Everett Election.


rett-Everett Election.
Special Dispatch to The Evening star
BosroS. April 26.-It will take recount to
decide who will succeed to Senator Lodges
congressional seat. but on the face of the
returns Dr.. William Everett of Quincy defeated
VIM. E. Barrett by fourteen votes. This viii
add another democrat TO Massachusetts slender
representation in the ranks of the congress
sional majority.
The contes: was close. but could hardly be
called exciting The stormy weather cost the
republican nominee far more than the majority
of his opponent
The greatest surprise was in Maiden, where
the normal republican majority was reversed
and majority OF 200 recorded for DR.. Everett.
This is change OF nearly 100 votes, and it
comprised Ba-rett's defeat. DR.. Everett car
red Lynn. the home OF Mayor Hayes.
The heaviest work was put in against DR..
Everett at Charlestown by disaffected demo-
Gratis. and the returns from there were the first
thing that gave Barrett hope.
At Melrose, Barrett's own home. the prom
ised majority Of 500 for favorite son was cut
to 3l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-26

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following: George H.
Evans Of Alexandra, Va, and Louisa G.
Minetree; Robert C. Sparks and Maggie Barr;
c. Edward Miller and Gertrude C. May; VIM.
H. O'Connor and Mary V. Purcell; Dennis
Gsskins and Cora F. Geiaer; Wilson G. Thomp-
SON of Kent county, Del, and Clara May WAL
ston Of Bridgeville, Del. Thomas F. Jayne Of
Cincinnati. Ohio, and Maggie Zell Weaver;
w. B. Hoitzclaw and Agnes v Noonan; B. H.
Butter and Lucinda N. Langdon: Cyrus ].
Reed and Helen L. MoQuin; A. P. Bergwin Of
Pittsburg and Mildred Carlisle; Albert
Humphrey and Lille N. High: Frank E. Mack
and Annie E Fuller; W. G. Spencer Of Char
lotte, Va. and NJ. Julia Brooks; W. H. Lee and
Kate Howard: Charles W. Timmons and Lille
NJ. Routt; Charles o. Alexander aud Lille E.
Bull; ]. Alex. Hayden Of Rochester, n. Y, and
Elizabeth Bruce Gwynne OF New York city:
Chas. A. Bradbury OF Vergenes, VT, and Lucy
Chandler Lilley: Harry G. Busley and Helen
NJ. Mcknight; Chas. s. Faulkner Of Allegheny,
Pa, and Rosa E. Michel Vocker; Allen Gum
and Frances Clark: WV. Saunders and Jennie
b. Simpson: Samuel s. Sparshott and Lille v.
Sullivan; George ". Ingliug and Mary Y.
Cornwell.